davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS,

Lie: A method of self-iustification
exacted by the demands of fashion and
the higher influences of civilization
LJe.
The difference between the man
that hates and the man that kills may
be nowhere but in the courage. YoWth's
Golden Hours.
There was Quaker lady once who
was called upon to speak, and she pave
a sermon in single sentence. 1t WAS
this: Beware of puffedupness. "-Uni-
ted Presbyterian.
-She-'1 like this place immensely
since they have the new French chef"
He (weak in his French, but generous
to faulD-"Waitah, bring chef for
twoH'-C Chicago Tribune.
Quite likely. Citizen Ito New York
GianD-''You will soon make trip
West, won't you?" New York Giant
eyes; before longy' Citizen-"Fare-
well trip, l SUPPOSED" -Puck.
The district messenger who starts
out on an errand in hurry either for
gets what he was sent for in his effort
to hurry, or forgets to hurry in his
effort to remember what he was sent
for.-Mercha1at Traveller.
"A writerin a scientific paper asserts
that the critical period in mans life
is between the ages of twenty and
thirty. Others have an idea that he
begins to be critical about six weeks
after marriage.
Ordinary people may well think
twice before speaking once; but there
are some who can study out so much
meanness between a first and second
thought that we prefer they should
blurt out their first thoughts every
time.
My dear, do wish you could find
something else to read than those
French novels. am sure they don't
do you any good" considering that
never read them till have heard all
the news of the day, don't see how
they can do me any harm"
He was almost mellow enough to
be pulled by the police when he came
home, and reeled up to the telephone.
"Hello? he said, cautiously; "hello,
shentral, / want Mira" "What num-
berP" testify. Twelve hundr'd an
shebenty-hic-four.' ''Why, yo're at
that phone yourself!'' 30, don't min
me-ring er up anyhow Detroit Free
Press.
The bone caves at Mentone, France,
are most remarkable tombs of the ami
mails of an earlier age. M. A. Gaudry
reports that the six caverns once inhab-
tied by quaternary man have yielded no
less than $4,000 fragments of ancient
animals, belonging to one hundred and
eleven species of vertebrates and one
hundred and seventy-one species Of
invertebrates. -ArkanSaw Zraveler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02

with look in her eyes that said as plainly
as words: ''Try it if you darel'' And with
the sagacity of great mind Heveder saw
at once that he had unjustly accused the
prisoners and the women as we'll Never
theless, by way of precaution, he tele-
graphed Mons. Dyomis Saraglyai, who i'm
mediately confirmed the facts as given by
Nine Cato. There was of course nothing
TO be done but to setthe prisoners at liberty
gu can see for yourself" said he, as
he was signing their release on the gaol-
book, ''with what absolute accuracy my
system works. From the first said: Seek
the womanr Well, found her, and from
that moment the mysterious robbery of the
Agrad railway was made clear. "-Trans
lated from the Russian Of Cziky for the San
Francisco Chronicle By u. C. Wagge,ser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

"A railroad is to be built across South
America from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc.
Pittsburgh is shipping shovels to
Australia and successfully competing
with goods of English make.
"A Chicago canning company has
concluded a contract for 100000 kilos
of canned meat for the French army
and 100000 for the navy.
Experiments by French medical
men seem to have proven that conscious
life and feeling continue for few sec
onds after decaptation, but that pain
is probably not felt on account of the
rapid death of nervous clements
Boston Budget
1t is stated that 100000 gallons
of cotton seed oil are used in Chicago
to put in lard. 1t is worth forty cents
gallon, and in the manufacture of or
binary lard from five to twenty per
cent of oil is used.
Buffalo s malt business is enormous.
The annual product of the malt manu-
facturers there is 100000 bushels
an amount exceeding by nearly 2,000,-
900 bushels the combined product of any
other two American cities.
In answering to the question: ''Why
does churning make butter?" the Scie7s-
ttfc american says: Agitating the
milk causes the rupture of the coating
of the butter globules contained in the
milk, and their fatty contents then col
lecU together.
The farmers of Texas, Arkansas
and Louisiana are preparing to build
cotton, cotton-seed oil and flour mills
at different centers in those States.
This will enable them to get local mar
kets and fair prices for these products.
The farmers will own the mills in COM
mon.-Inter- Ocean.
Mary E. Tousey, on the study of in
sects in the american Teacher, con-
cludes that every insect has its use in
the world. Many live very romantic
Eves-some are wanderers and some
are social in their habits; all are
wonderful. 1t is possible for us to dis
cover the secrets of their lives and the
mysteries of their homes if we carefully
study them.
"A fine meteor was recently seen
from Kssimmee, Fla. 1t was very large
and brilliant, and broke in two parts
when about two-thirds of its course was
completed, one following the other,
while for a considerable distance
stream of sparks flew out 1t had a
faint tinge of pink in the head, with
blue on the edge of the foremost ball of
fire. 1t resembled somewhat the APP
pearance of large rocket. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY at great distance, as no report
was heard.-N Y. San.
DR.. Farquharson Is quoted as say
ing that $50 long as brain worker is
able to sleep well, to eat well, and to
take fair proportion of outdoor exer:
cises, it may safely be said that it is not
necessary to impose any special limits
on the actual number of hours which he
devotes to his labors." 1t is only when
worry, or family troubles, or annoying
business perplexities step in to compli-
cate matters that there is real danger of
mental breakdown. N Y. Examiner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02
The Creation of Man

Not long ago bright little girl in
the Sunday-school, who had reached
the bottom facts of the lesson-the Gre
alton of man out of the dust of the
eacth-came running home to her
mother overful of confidence in the
Scripture theory and her own reflective
conclusions, and exclaimed:
80, mother, l know it's all true
what the catechism said about Adam
being made out of the dust of the
earth-I know it is"
"Why?'
Because l saw Aunt Emma whip
Oracle, and l saw the dust fly out of
her. know it is SOP
Little Oracle had been playing with
the ashes.-TeraS SiftingS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02
INDEPENDENCE DAY, I776.

Ring ont, glad bells, your merry chime,
Proclaim to every land ana cline,
On this bright gladstone July morn
A people free, Nation born,
Chime through the city, vile and town,
Regardlessof the tyrant's frown,
Ring out DER woods and mountains wild,
The birth of freedoms beauteous child.
Send tidings ser the toam-white tide
Over the restless waters wide
Where crested pillows surge ard swell
Thy holy echoes, blithesome bell;
Like timbrel sound across the sea,
Columbia's hymn OF liberty
Her psalm of Independence.
Peal. cannons peal the glad news forth,
Proclaim il to the frigid North;
Reich from your every iron mouth
The summons TO the sunny South.
Oh flash the glorious news abroad
Frot.' Tarm Key West to cold Cape Cod;
Let the report Of freedoms gun
BE heard at glorious Lexington,
And from the Atlantic's billowy breast
Send the glad tidings to the West,
Across the prairie and the brake,
From Boston Bay TO Fries lake,
And let Niagara's thunder song,
The glory Of thy theme prolong;
Columbia's Independence.
Let brilliant watchfires CLEAN tonight
Upon the mountains dizzy height
On every hill, at every post,
On every headland round the coast;
On all the crossways through the lane,
On every beach, on every strand,
Showing their signals, white and red,
From Mason's Bay to Hilton Head,
And flash from every rocky steep,
Along the Atlantics seething deep;
And from each rudy flame shall glow
Freedoms defiance to the foe,
And light the midnight's darlIing haze
Ia g rolf 20
OF sacred Independence.
Speed bounding bark with flowing sail,
Publish the tidincs on the gale,
And let it spread from sea TO sea,
America to lead the free.
Conceived in fire. in the wild flame
OF contest waged in, freedoms name.
Born in the battles mad ming strife,
And proudly ushered into life
Amid the craze Of wars alarms,
Ana Graded in a warriors arms,
In revolution fiery flood
Baptized in freedoms sea Of blood.
Her font q helnlet-in her hand
Raptismal gift--a battle brand,
The first shrill sounds that met her ears
Were freedom 5 guns and freemen cheers
For welcome Independence.
Hark, the glad sound of music sweet,
From happy crowds that throng the street,
With wild delight and mirthful glee
They chant the anthem of the free,
With bugle, horn, with drum and fife,
Hailing Nation born to life,
This holiday of freedoms world,
Bright with her banners now unfurled,
Let it resound DER cape and bay
Greeting the Nations natal day,
Reverberate each song and cheer,
Till the old town of Concord hear
The glorious strains, till stream and rill
Send echoes back to Bunker Hill
or lasting Independence
Charles j. Beattie, in Inter ocean,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02

"A psychologist has launched theo-
ry that womans fondness for scents is
due to her defective sense of SMELL 1t
is matter of evolution. In the early
stages of his physical and intellectual
development man had to employ his
nose in pursuit of game, while in woman,
engaged in domestic work, the sense of
smell was not exercised. 1t is said that
women, owing to their defective sense
of smell, can endure a perfume which
is quite overpowering to men.-Pubhc
Opinion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02

-Hard-hcarted Observation-Disclosures
put powder in these biscuits?" Wife
(who does her own cooking)-"Yes,
dear; don't you like itP'' H. H. H
l think you have made mistake and
used the wrong kind" Wife-"How
SOP" H. H. H-"Well, think you
ought to use blasting POWDER"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02

Why are we always so much more
rejoiced at finding dime than at earn.
ing dollarP-.Ti Bits. Because il
does not require you to exert yourself.
Detroit Free Press. Because dimes
are easy when found that way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20
A LAW OF THE REALM.
The Royal Assent Given to the Irish
Crimes Bill.

LONDON, July 19-The inaugural meet
ing of the reconstructed London Counties
Liberal Union was held last night. Lord
Granville in a speech pointed out that in
1874 Disraeli expressed an opinion as to the
solution of the Irish problem which sub
stantiaily agreed with Mr.. Gladstones pro-
posals. If the Liberals worked hard, he
added, success would be absolute and COM
plete. Lord Rosebery, who followed, at
tributed the political degeneration in the
home counties to the influence of villa
ao ssspea frSPSFdfy %o4d to he tbs s"d 0baSson T1s
of villas, but they were leaning on broken
reed in the present government. In the last
general election doubtless the country
thought that the Irish question required
further discussion, but the recent elections
had shown that the country had made up
its mind in favor of the Gladstonian policy.
The House of Commons went formally
in body to the House of Lords this after
noon, where the royal assent was given to
the Irish crimes act amendment bill and it
was thus made a law by the realm.
A CONSERVATIVE MEETING.
At meeting of Conservatives held to-day
in the Carlton club, it was decided that if
general hostility should be manifested in
the House of Commons against the bank
ruptcy clauses of the Irish Land bill, the
government would find a substitute for
them. Some difference Of opinion devel-
oped as to the advisability of meddling
with Irish rents, but it was finally decided
to provide for a reduction on a sliding scale
and upon certain conditions. No mention
was made of an autumn session. All the
references made concerning the Liberal
UnionistS were of cordial nature.
A CONSERVATIVE ELECTED.
The election In Basinstoke division of
Hampshire, to fill the vacancy caused by the
elevation to the peerage of G.. Sclater Booth
Conservative, was held to-day. Mr.. JEFF
fries Conservative was elected, receiving
3,15S votes, against 2,426 for Mr.. Eve lib
eraD. The Conservative vote shows fall
ing off of 900 and the Liberal vote a gain of
100 as compared with the election of 1885.
The Cabinet met again to-day to discuss
the amendments to the land bill offered by
the Liberal Unionists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20
RULED OFF THE TRACK.
Ed. Corrigan Punished for Failing to
Run His Horse to Win.

Ed Corrigan Punished for Failing to
Run His Horse to Win.
CHICAGO, July ia local paper says
that at a meeting of the Washington Park
Club last night charges preferred against
Ed. Corrigan, the noted horse owner, on nc
count of his conduct on the race course
during the mile heats selling race on Thurs
day last were considered, and the result of
the action taken by the club expels
Corrigan from all the race tracks of the
American Racing Association, of which
the Washington Park Club is a member.
Cariigans offense was a fragrant violation
of the rules of the association. The horses
entered for the race were Sour Mash, Para
gon, Ira e., Bridal, Irish Pat, the latter
belonging TO Corrigan.
THROWING RACE.
Irish Pat was ridden by Baylock, who
clearly lost the first heat to Sour Mash, fail
ing to urge his mount at the finish. When
the horses came out for the next heat the
judges called down from the stand and
told Baylock that the judges were
not satisfied with his riding, and
that he must ride the next heat TO win.
Corrigan preinterrupted, saying: "The boy
is riding to my order" and then turning to
Baylock, said: "You ride as | instructed
you" COrrigan then used language to the
JULIUS NuICu 10 sulu W IhVe DbGn
offensive TO them. The judges decided
to have an apology at least
frem Corrigan under penalty Of his being
ruled Off. The second heat was then run in
much the same manner as the first.
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
NEW York, July l9.-Another large
crowd went 10 Monmouth Park to-day. The
rain had made the track heavy. The events
were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Maiden 3year. olds and upward !;
one mile. Campyses won, with Puzzle second,
and Ordway third. Time l:4S
SECOND RACE--For 2-year-old fllies: three
quarters Of a mile. Los Angeles won with Aus
triune second, and Blndea third. Time 1913
THIRD RAcE-Midsummer handicap; one mile.
Dry Monopole won, with Estalla second, and
Barnum third. Time 1:46.
FOURTH RACE Handicap for all ages; one
mile and q quarter Eolo won, with Ltsibooker
second, and Saxony third Time 214. Sax
ony's rider was summoned before the Judges
after the race TO explain his riding, but no action
was taken.
Firth RACE-Selling: all ages; threequarters
Of a mile. Miss Louise won with Glenbock sec
ond and Drake third. Time 1:I7. The winner
was entered at $500 and was bought In for S75.
SIXTH RAcE-lIandicap hurdle; mile and
three-quarters over seven hurdles. Mentlore
won, with April Fool second and Win Davis
third Time 3:25. win Davis pulled up very
lame.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20
FELT0N'S VINE ROOM TAX
A MOTION TO SUBMIT 1T TO THE
PEOPLE VOTED DOWN.

The Vote on the Proposition 73 to 70
Mr.. We'll Opens His Reply to Mr.. Glenn
by Drawing a Peculiar Comparison
The Debate Long and Lively.
ATLANTA, GA, July 19-In the Senate
to-day a motion to reconsider the action of
yesterday on the House graveyard bill'
failed.
A favorable report was made by the Com
mittee on the State of the Republic on the
House resolution, commencing the National
Colored Industrial Exposition, and the SEN
ate concurred in it.
The following new bills was introduced:
By Mr.. Roberts, of the Fourteenth--A bill
to regulate the practice in claim cases in
the different courts of the State, and to de-
clare who shall be entitled to open and con-
clude the argument in such casos. Also, O.
bill to regulate the practice in the Superior
Courts in rules and attachments for con
tempt against officers of the court and at
torneyS-at-law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
The Latest Appointments Made by the
Governor. 4.

The Latest Appointments Made by the
Governor. =
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, July 19.--Gov.
Perry has made the following appointments:
Cecil G. Butt, Judge of the Criminal Court
of Orange county; J. F. Murphy, County
Solicitor; j. N. Bradshaw, TO be Clerk of
the CriVlinal Court for Orange county;
George S. Hallmark, County Judge of
Escambi. county; George Marquis, to be
County Judge of Santa Rosa county.
w. r.. Johnson has been commissioned
County Judge of Osceola county, T. A
Bass, Sheriff, Charles F. Prevatt, Collector,
and w. j. Lewis, Superintendent of Schools
for Osceola county
Judge J. D. Beggs, of Orlando, is in the
city with his wife, visiting Mrs. Beggs
father, Mr.. r. A. Shine.
Mr.. w. T. Webster, of Jacksonville, was
at the capital few days since.
Ex-Gov. d. S. Walker has returned from
a visit to Pensacola
Ex-Gov. and Mrs. w. d. Bloxham leave
to-day for the mountains of Virginia, where
they will remain until October.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20
A Strike at a Rolling Mill.

PoTTsvILLE, PA, July ia general
strike occurred yesterday at the Fishback
rolling mill of the PottsYille Iron and Steel
Company, participated in by some 700
hands The men alleged that in April last
they were promised an average advance of
10 per cent, but that upon one pretext or
another the company has evaded the agree
ment. Saturday was pay day and when
tents were again at the old rates The men
declare they will not resume work until a
satisfactory guarantee is given that the
April wages agreement will be faithfully
cnmnlind with.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20
BulQaria'S Ruler.

LONDON, July 19.-Sir James Ferguson,
Parliamentary Secretary of the Foreign
Office, stated in the House of Commons this
afternoon that the question Of the assent OF
the powers to the election of Prince Ferdi-
nand to the Bulgarian throne would not
arise until after the Sultan had sane
toned it. Concerning the Anglo-Turkish
Egyptian convention, Sir Ferguson said no
negotiations were proceeding, and it was
unlikely that the suspended negotiations
would be soon resumed for the Sultan's rati-
fication Of the convention. Sir Henry
Drummond Wolff, the British special envoy,
not having given Englands ratification, no
withdrawal of ratifction could take place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20
CLEVELAND'S OLD HOME.
FAYETTEVILLE GIVES HIM A
WARM WELCOME.

The Homely Little House of His Sister
His Headquarters During His Brief
Stay-A Pleasant Drive of Two Hours
from Cazenovia-Off for Washington
via Cortland.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. Y, July 19.-This
beautiful village, the boyhood home of
Grover Cleveland was to-day brilliantly
decorated with the national colors and
insignia of popular greeting to the republics
President. Large delegations from SYRIA
cuse and adjacent villages and towns came
in during the forenoon, until the streets
were filed with people. Residences and
business houses were decorated Mr.. Cleve-
lands home, the school house, and the
academy which he attended, were suitably
decorated, as was also the plain homestead
of Mrs. W. Hoyt, the Presidents sister.
DRIVING OVER FROM CAzENovIA.
The Presidential party, including Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland and Secretary and Mrs.
Fairchild, drove here from Cazenovia, a
ride of two hours, through a beautiful re-
gion. They reached here shortly be-
fore noon, driving through a multitude in
the main street to Mrs. Hoyt'S residence.
A committee of old acquaintances received
and escorted the President. A large delega
tion of Syracuseans in carriage and on horse
back was drawn up near the Hoyt residence
and the party passed through the lines. A
public reception took place an hour later in
Clinton Park, where President and Mrs.
Cleveland We're escorted by a procession
headed by the Syracuse police and followed
by all the citizens of Fayetteville and the
village authorities.
BoYHoOD COMPANION.
Howard Edwards, boyhood companion,
made brief address of welcome.
The President being introduced to the
large assembly made acknowledgement by
formal bow and a brief speech in which
he referred to the scenes of his bOyhOod.
Then he and Mrs Cleveland stepped in front
of the platform and forthwith received the
salutations of the people.
After dining with Mrs. Hoyt at about 8
O'Clock the party started on their way back
to Cazenovia, and at Manlius were the re-
cipients Of q brief and cordial reception
from the people of that place.
They took a special train at $50 o'clock
this evening for Washington, making a
brief stop at Cortland where Col Lamont
will join them.
TO BE INVITED TO CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July ia committee com
posed of Gen. Newberry, A. NJ. Wright, J.
B. Drake, D. C. Creger and NJ w. Fuller
called on Mayor Roche yesterday in the in
terest of having the City Council extend an
invitation to President Cleveland to visit
this city during his proposed Western trip
and at the time of the soldiers encampment
in October, if possible The Mayor fell in
with the suggestion at once and said he
would lay the matter before the. Conncil,
and also give the movement his hearty sup
port.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20
HAWTHORNE HAPPENINGS.
The Minstrel Troupe Gives It's Second
Performance.

HAWTHORNE, FLA, July 19.-The min
strel troupe formed here several weeks ago
and given the wildcat name of "The Jolly
Owls" gave the second of their entertain
ments here Thursday evening. This troupe
is composed entirely of local talent.
Our farmers report the best crops thii
season for good many years, and every
one is looking forward to winter Of great
prosperity for Florida. and this section id
particular. 4
Interesting services were held in both
churches Sunday. In the evening DIR,
Lyons gave an account Of his recent visit
to Omaha, Neb., as a delegate TO the Pres,
byterian General Assembly, and also gave
an outline of the work of the assembly and
the reported work of the church, which
was truly edifying and encouraging TO all
present who felt an interest in the cause oi
the Christian religion and work.
T. A. Miner, ESD, has moved his family
from Magneoia Springs three miles west q
town, to the residence of Mr.. j. S. Jolly OF
Moore and Commerce streets.
A mad dog belonging to J. w. Zim wa
shot on the streets Saturday by Mayor Tur
pin and DR.. johnson. This is the first cas-
of rabies over known in this section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20
Borne to His Long Rest.

PENSACOLA, FLA, July 19.-The remains
of Henry Pfeffer, Sr., one Of Pensocolas S
oldest wholesale merchants, arrived here to
day. The remains was met at the depot by
large delegation of citizens and the NOM
bers Of the German fire and hose compa
nes. Mr. Pheffer was a charter member of
a great one TO the community, and is gen
orally felt.
Nine vessels entered port to-day. This is
an extraordinary amount of shipping for
this season Of the year, and notwithstand-
ing the quarantine regulations of the port
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20
HIS BROTHER THE RoBBER.
An Arizona Mystery Solved by an I'm
expected Arrest.

ALBUoUERQUE. N. NJ, July 19.-In De-
cember, 1885, the safe Of the Apache county,
Ari, treasury was robbed of 1900. Di-
nicio Baco, the treasurer, and his brother,
Francisco, had number of arrests made,
but could convict no one. Testimony,
however, accumulated, and recently
suspicion pointed to Francisco Baco as the
culprit and he was arrested yesterday. His
original story of being compelled to open
the safe at the point of a pistol by masked
robbers was shown to be fabrication, and
he was held in default of S., 1000.